We're often faced problems facing the problem which is common in the computer. Therefore this time I want to share with friends all about the various problems that commonly occur on the computer. And I also want to give a solution, do not let friends all confused what to do if problems arise. Okay, we go directly to the discussion
Damage to the computer in the outline can be divided into two, namely:
1. Factor Hardware
2. Factor Software
Add. 1. Damage Factors Hardware could be due to:
1. Installation hardware is not correct as cabling, jumpers, slots, bolts or screws, etc..
2. Damage to the hardware components, such as Processor, Motherboard, Memory, VGA card, hard drive, etc..
Add. 2. Damage to Factor Software can be caused by:
1. Damage to the System Operation
2. Damage to the Application Program
3. Damage to the Driver
Description more about how to detect damage to the PC and how to overcome them, are described below:
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Ubuntu Aims for 200 Million Users In 4 Years
Mark Shuttleworth, father of the Ubuntu operating system, announced yesterday, May 9th, at the Ubuntu Developer Summit in Budapest that Canonical's goal is to have 200 million Ubuntu users by 2015.
Ubuntu Developer Summit for Oneiric Ocelot, the upcoming version of the popular Ubuntu operating system is taking place these days in Budapest, Hungary. Mark Shuttleworth delivered yesterday morning his usual keynote where he set the goal for 200 million Ubuntu users in 4 years.
Ubuntu Developer Summit for Oneiric Ocelot, the upcoming version of the popular Ubuntu operating system is taking place these days in Budapest, Hungary. Mark Shuttleworth delivered yesterday morning his usual keynote where he set the goal for 200 million Ubuntu users in 4 years.
Canonical Will Collaborate With Lenovo
Canonical, through John Bernard, has just announced a couple of minutes ago that they will start a collaboration with the popular Lenovo company, the world’s 4th largest PC manufacturer.
It is now official that Canonical will work closely with Lenovo to certify the Ubuntu operating system on various Lenovo laptops, workstations and servers.
At the moment there are more than thirty (30) Lenovo ThinkPads that are certified with Ubuntu, and many more will come by the end of this year. To check all the existing Ubuntu-certified Lenovo machines, please click here.
It is now official that Canonical will work closely with Lenovo to certify the Ubuntu operating system on various Lenovo laptops, workstations and servers.
At the moment there are more than thirty (30) Lenovo ThinkPads that are certified with Ubuntu, and many more will come by the end of this year. To check all the existing Ubuntu-certified Lenovo machines, please click here.
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